Translating this phrase into English, it is ' This girl is Juan's sister'. However, the correct phrase in Spanish is 'Esta muchacha es la hermana de Juan'. The word 'hermana' is a feminine noun, so it's 'la' and not 'el'.
le
Your in the English class with Juan, right?
Juan is the Spanish word for the name "John" in the English language as well as the Spanish version of the English name John. Many times a man named John in English may be called Juan by a Spanish speaker, especially in instances of famous John's such as with Saint John. However, men may also be named Juan, but Spanish speakers that also speak English would not call someone they know as 'Juan', 'John' to an English speaker because his given name is still 'Juan'.
It means "Saint Juan" or "Saint John"
John
it means "where is Juan Carlos". I'm minoring in Spanish at USC.
Translation: Juan is not sad, he is…
WITHOUT PROPER PUNCTUATION AND SPELLING IT IS DIFFICULT TO UNDERSTAND. WHAT YOU ARE SAYING. HERE IS MY BEST GUESS. How are you Juan? or How is Juan?, depending on who you are saying it to.
The cast of Juan Colorado - 1966 includes: Antonio Aguilar as Juan Colorado Crox Alvarado as Amigo de Juan Norma Navarro as Novia de Juan Antonio Raxel as Padre de Silvia Flor Silvestre as Muchacha del pueblo
le
I think the spelling of your question should be ¿Dónde está Juan Carlos? (no 'h' in 'Carlos' in the usual Spanish spelling).It means 'Where is Juan Carlos?' or 'Where is John Charles?'
The cast of Esta es mi tierra - 1983 includes: Gabriel Celaya Juan Cueto Miguel Delibes
Juan Diego is a Spanish given name that translates to John Diego in English.
The cast of En esta primavera - 1979 includes: Estrellita Rosita Bouchot Juan Gabriel Mary Medel Manuel Resendess Paty Terroz Merle Uribe
Your in the English class with Juan, right?
Juan is the Spanish word for the name "John" in the English language as well as the Spanish version of the English name John. Many times a man named John in English may be called Juan by a Spanish speaker, especially in instances of famous John's such as with Saint John. However, men may also be named Juan, but Spanish speakers that also speak English would not call someone they know as 'Juan', 'John' to an English speaker because his given name is still 'Juan'.
Juan de Esteyneffer has written: 'Florilegio medicinal: O, breve epitome de las medicinas y cirujia la primera obra sobre esta ..'